- Arts and Entertainment
- Local Business
- Outdoors
- Stadium, Arena and Sports Venue
- Stadium, Arena and Sports Venue
2401 Ontario St
Cleveland, OH 44115
(216) 420-4487
2401 Ontario St
Cleveland, OH 44115
(216) 420-4487
Flannery's Irish Pub is a great place to go to lunch, meet friends after work, to shoot a game of pool, or to fuel up before a Cav’s game. Located directly across from the Quicken Loans Arena on the corner of 4th and Prospect, in the heart of the Gateway Neighborhood, we are the only Irish Pub in Cleveland that pours a perfect 20 oz. pint! Flannery's Irish Pub features over 15 imported draft beers, traditional Irish recipes as well as great selection of American comfort foods in portions that will not leave you hungry. One bite of Cleveland's best Fish and Chips or our signature Bacon Wrapped Meatloaf will have you hooked and craving more!
East 4th Street is more than a location. It is a destination. The one neighborhood where you can do it all. From the best food and entertainment the city has to offer to the coolest address in town to live, East 4th Street is an experience you do not want to miss. So the next time you are looking for a great night out, Go Fourth! East 4th!
We feature hand crafted cocktails made from hand pressed juices, house created syrups, bitters, and a focus on old fashioned interactions. Small plates / tapas will include cheese and charcuteree boards, bruschetta, pistachio encrusted goat cheese medallions, and a dessert flight paired with a cocktail flight. Live music on a baby grand piano is the final touch in ravishing all fives senses. Please see website for complete live music schedule. Live music is scheduled every Friday and Saturday from 9pm - 12am. http://societycleveland.com/entertainment
The Connor Palace is a theater located at 1615 Euclid Avenue in downtown Cleveland, Ohio, part of Playhouse Square. The theater opened in 1922, originally named Keith’s Palace Theatre after B. F. Keith, founder of the Keith-Albee chain of vaudeville and movie theaters. It was designed by the Chicago architectural firm of Rapp and Rapp in the French Renaissance style, and originally housed live two-a-day vaudeville shows. The $2 million theater opened in the Keith Building on November 6, 1922, seating 3,100. The interior featured Carrara marble and 154 crystal chandeliers, and the main lobby, dubbed the “Great Hall,” was decorated with over 30 paintings.The advent of the motion-picture age led to the gradual replacement of the vaudeville acts with movies, although vaudeville maintained a presence at the theater until the 1950s. The Palace was subsequently transformed for the presentation of widescreen Cinerama, which required the removal of 1,800 seats. On July 20, 1969 the theater shut down because of air-conditioning trouble, and remained closed because of financial difficulty. In November 1973, the Playhouse Square Foundation obtained the lease for the Palace, and began producing cabaret shows in the partially reopened theater in order to attract attention to its efforts to restore Playhouse Square. In 1978, the theater was added to the National Register of Historic Places, along with the rest of the historic Playhouse Square theaters.
The Allen Theatre is one of the theaters in Playhouse Square, the performing arts center on Euclid Avenue in downtown Cleveland, Ohio. It was originally designed as a silent movie theater by C. Howard Crane and opened its doors on April 1, 1921 with a capacity of more than 3,000 seats. The first show was of the movie Her Greatest Love, and featured Phil Spitalny and his 35 piece orchestra as live performers. The theater was designed in the Italian Renaissance style and was one of the few “daylight atmospheric” theaters in the country, with a ceiling painted to resemble the open daylight sky. In the lobby, a rotunda was built to resemble the Villa Madama in Rome. The ceiling of the rotunda was decorated with Renaissance-style figures from an unknown artist’s imagination which greeted cinema patrons for decades.By the mid-1960s, financial troubles plagued both the Allen and the other downtown theaters. These were primarily caused by the popularity of television and the growing desire for local residents to move away from the city and into the suburbs. On May 7, 1968, the Allen Theatre was closed; it remained vacant for nearly 30 years. The Playhouse Square Association was formed in 1970, and began the revitalization process of the Connor Palace, State and Ohio Theatres; but the Allen remained closed and slated for possible demolition until 1993, when the Playhouse Square Foundation agreed to purchase it. Fully restored to its former glory, the Allen Theatre reopened on October 3, 1998 with 2,500 seats, and became an important venue for hosting touring Broadway musicals and concerts.
The Ohio Theatre is a theater on Euclid Avenue in downtown Cleveland, Ohio, part of Playhouse Square. The theater was built by Marcus Loew's Loew's Ohio Theatres company. It was designed by Thomas W. Lamb in the Italian Renaissance style, and was intended to present legitimate plays. The theater opened on February 14, 1921, with 1,338 seats. The foyer featured three murals depicting the story of Venus, and the balcony contained paintings of Arcadia. Throughout the 1920s, the Ohio had a stock company and hosted traveling Broadway plays.In 1935, the theater was redecorated in an Art Deco style and transformed into a supper club called the Mayfair Casino. The owners hoped to turn the establishment into an actual casino, but since gambling was not allowed in Ohio, the Mayfair closed in 1936. The Loew's Theatres chain reopened the Ohio in 1943 as a first-run movie theater. A 1964 lobby fire also damaged the auditorium interior. The theater was reopened again after the lobby was rebuilt along modern lines. The auditorium was painted red to hide smoke damage. Decreasing patronage caused the theater to close in early February 1969, along with the rest of the Playhouse Square theaters. Twice the Ohio and State Theatres were threatened with razing in order to build a parking lot; in 1972, when the buildings were saved by public outcry, and again in 1977. The Playhouse Square Foundation responded by obtaining a long-term lease for the theaters, and the Loew's Building was purchased by Cuyahoga County. In 1978, the Ohio was added to the National Register of Historic Places, along with the rest of the Playhouse Square group.
The State Theatre is a theater located at 1519 Euclid Avenue in downtown Cleveland, Ohio. It is one of the theaters that make up Playhouse Square. It was designed by the noted theater architect Thomas W. Lamb and was built in 1921 by Marcus Loew to be the flagship of the Ohio branch of the Loew's Theatres company.Loew's State Theatre was built in an Italian Renaissance style and was intended to show vaudeville shows and movies. It opened on February 5, 1921, seating 3,400. Because of the desirability of having the theater's marquee on Euclid Avenue, the State Theatre was built at the back of the lot it shares with the Ohio Theatre, but with a 320ft series of three lobbies. This was the world's longest lobby serving a single theater, and it contained four huge murals by James Daugherty, entitled The Spirit of Pageantry—Africa, The Spirit of Drama—Europe, The Spirit of Cinema—America, and The Spirit of Fantasy—Asia. The theater was converted for the exhibition of Cinerama in 1967, but, due to financial trouble, closed in early February 1969, along with the rest of the Playhouse Square theaters.
The Market Café & Wine Bar offers a unique dining experience where sustainability is a way of life. The Café’s interior, designed by Engstrom Design Group, uses reclaimed and recycled materials creating a warm and inviting atmosphere while the menu emphasizes seasonal, local, ingredients from within 150 miles making the Café a perfect gathering spot for AmTrust employees and the Cleveland community. In the mornings join us for an espresso and a freshly baked pastry or yogurt with house-made granola. At lunchtime chefs put on a show in our open kitchen as they prepare your meal to order. Out of the pizza oven come bubbly hot, thin-crusted pies topped with local farmers’ produce, meats and cheeses. At the grill choose from chicken, natural beef burgers or sustainable seafood cooked to perfection and full of flavor. And don’t forget to try our crisp salads tossed with seasonal vegetables and house-made dressings, delicious panini sandwiches, soups made-from-scratch, pastas, and fabulous desserts.
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